Hi. Is this the case if your phone is o2 not EE? Where did you see the info above?did you not hear that it's the same number as your phone? don't freak out until you actually hear all the info.
Thanks.
Hi. Is this the case if your phone is o2 not EE? Where did you see the info above?did you not hear that it's the same number as your phone? don't freak out until you actually hear all the info.
Why the increased price? If it's sharing a mobile number, surely it will just share the data usage on your phone plan.
Why the increased price? If it's sharing a mobile number, surely it will just share the data usage on your phone plan.
Not a chance! Will be extra £££, you can guarantee it.
Why? Because they can!
Yeah, that's a good question, since they both are listed with 18-hours of battery life. Is that just Apple underballing for simplicity, or do they have different batteries? I guess the reviewers will find out...Interesting: Just read on the Apple site that the LTE-version sports 16GB compared to the 8GB of the WiFi-only. Wonder if they also have different battery capacities.
Why the increased price? If it's sharing a mobile number, surely it will just share the data usage on your phone plan.
I suspect you're right, will be built-in to a new "iPhone/Watch" tariff.Not a chance! Will be extra £££, you can guarantee it.
Why? Because they can!
I guess this is a european issue then... I wonder if they will even allow you to hook up a watch on a separate plan all by itself. I guess that's the assumption that is being made though I don't necessarily think that's a given. I'm guessing that it would have to be part of your current plan and if you're current plan isn't going to support apple watch LTE, then I guess it's an incentive to switch carriers.Hi. Is this the case if your phone is o2 not EE? Where did you see the info above?
Thanks.
Something about the "uses your same iPhone number" suggests NOAny idea if you will be able to get the Series 3 Apple Watch on a monthly device agreement from a carrier, much like you can with an iPhone or iPad?
Says "plan" not "fee" technically.There is a fee:
https://www.apple.com/uk/watch/cellular/
scroll down
1.
Unless apple is referring to iPhone carrier fee, but I don't think so.....
- Apple Watch and iPhone service provider must be the same. Not available with all service providers. Roaming is not available outside your provider network coverage area. Wireless service plan required for cellular service. Contact your service provider for more details.
...this is a deal make or break for me.
I remember when the original iPhone was carrier exclusive in the U.K., that was an incentive to switch. I can't see the same being true for the cellular watch, so it's a bit of a strange move.
Very disappointing as I thought this was the most exciting product of the Keynote. I guess it will be a case of waiting for other carriers to come onboard.
Says "plan" not "fee" technically.
Yep, those 12 months that O2 had exclusivity. I wouldn't mind waiting (as I did painfully with Barclays and AP) but the other networks weren't even listed in the "coming next year" category.I remember when the original iPhone was carrier exclusive in the U.K., that was an incentive to switch. I can't see the same being true for the cellular watch, so it's a bit of a strange move.
Very disappointing as I thought this was the most exciting product of the Keynote. I guess it will be a case of waiting for other carriers to come onboard.
Don't forget there'll be lots of people signing a new contract at this time to upgrade to a new iPhone and network loyalty usually rewarded.I'll guess at it being £9.99 a month on your existing plan so sharing your data allowance, or maybe they'll bump plans by a token amount - an extra few GB as a promotion?
I guess that's me saving £399 until other carriers get it. A very strange decision - how many people will change just to get this now I wonder? Many people simply won't be able to break contract or might not want to if coverage isn't good.
I get the business reason to do it for something like a phone, but for a watch?
I'll guess at it being £9.99 a month on your existing plan so sharing your data allowance, or maybe they'll bump plans by a token amount - an extra few GB as a promotion?
I guess that's me saving £399 until other carriers get it. A very strange decision - how many people will change just to get this now I wonder? Many people simply won't be able to break contract or might not want to if coverage isn't good.
I get the business reason to do it for something like a phone, but for a watch?
Any idea if you will be able to get the Series 3 Apple Watch on a monthly device agreement from a carrier, much like you can with an iPhone or iPad?
Don't forget there'll be lots of people signing a new contract at this time to upgrade to a new iPhone and network loyalty usually rewarded.
Very strange decision, must be a technical issue with the other networks not set up to accommodate (as with Apple Pay) - makes no sense for Apple to do this otherwise as lost sales.
That could save your life if you have a car accident and you're trapped and injured, but your iPhone had been thrown out of reach somewhere....y'know just like that guy in the keynote videoI'm on EE, Love my apple watch, like the idea of cellular as live in a rural, mountains, slippy, snow etc area, but not paying more than £2.50 PM more for Dick Tracy tech.
Just a principle.